J – air-jet spinning at low yarn conversion costs / ESSENTIALoptimize – optimization across the entire system / ROBOspin – now also available for compact-spinning machines / Sewing thread finish winder Thread King III by SSM – maximum efficiency / Recycling – high proportion of recycled content, good yarn quality / C – outstanding carding quality thanks to intelligent sensors / Supergrinder pro from Bräcker – on the path to breaking records / New draw frames – maximum efficiency with recycled material

As a leading supplier of installations for manufacturing yarns from short-staple fibers, Rieter offers a unique spectrum of products and services, and custom spinning mill systems that are tailored to satisfy every customer preference. Rieter enables spinning mills to achieve extremely high efficiency rates and a competitive advantage over the entire life cycle of a spinning mill. Furthermore, Rieter is a leader in the field of precision winding machines.

Rieter is the world’s leading supplier of systems for manufacturing yarn from staple fibers in spinning mills. Based in Winterthur (Switzerland), the company develops and manufactures machinery, systems and components used to convert natural and man-made fibers and their blends into yarns in the most cost-efficient manner. Cutting-edge spinning technology from Rieter contributes to sustainability in the textile value chain by minimizing the use of resources. Rieter has been in business for more than years, has production locations in ten countries and employs a global workforce of around  , about % of whom are based in Switzerland. Rieter is listed on the SIX Swiss Exchange under ticker symbol RIEN.

Nothing new needs to be grown when we make the most of what’s already in circulation. Our technology can turn trashed textiles that would otherwise be landfilled or burned into something truly valuable: Infinna™, a premium-quality, circular textile fiber that reduces the world’s reliance on virgin raw materials. It addresses the twin challenges of what to do with the piles and piles of textile waste we generate globally, and our continued desire for more and more new textiles.